Frequently Asked Questions

Colinda Cabanas is on the quiet, reef facing side of Caye Caulker, Belize, directly on the beachfront at Playa Asuncion. It's a few minutes walk from restaurants, cafes, and shops, while still offering a peaceful setting away from the busiest part of the island.

Yes, it's a true beachfront property with direct access to the Caribbean Sea, a private dock, palapa, and sunrise views over the Belize Barrier Reef.

Beachfront suites, sea view suites, Caribbean cabanas, and a private beach house. Many rooms include full kitchens, others have kitchenettes, and most have air conditioning (the Caribbean Cabanas use fans and trade winds instead). See Accommodations

Every reservation includes two complimentary bicycles per room, access to the property's kayak and snorkel gear, beach towels, fresh drinking water in your room, and high speed Wi-Fi. Extra bikes can be rented for $10 USD/day. See Amenities

Yes to both. Families like the space, bikes, and kayaks. Couples like the beachfront setting and quiet atmosphere. Let us know ahead of time if you're celebrating a honeymoon, anniversary, or birthday and we can help make it special.

Most visitors take a water taxi from Belize City, about 45 minutes, or a domestic flight, about 10 to 15 minutes.

About a 10 minute walk along the beach path.

Yes. Restaurants, cafes, and shops are an easy walk or bike ride away. The Split is about a 10 to 12 minute bike ride or a 20 minute walk.

No. Most people walk or bike around Caye Caulker, and bikes are included with your stay. We can help arrange a golf cart rental if you'd prefer one.

We don't provide airport transfers directly, but we can point you toward transfer options to the Belize City water taxi terminal or domestic flights. Transfers run about $30 USD for two people, plus $10 USD per additional person.

It's the second largest barrier reef system in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, home to coral reefs, tropical fish, sea turtles, rays, and more.

Yes, some of Belize's best snorkeling sites are just a short boat ride away, and many are calm and shallow enough for beginners.

Yes, we can help arrange trips to Hol Chan Marine Reserve, Shark Ray Alley, Coral Gardens, and other reef sites, plus connect you with trusted dive operators for beginners or certified divers.

Fishing charters, sailing trips, sunset cruises, mainland adventures, birdwatching, and kayaking excursions.

Tropical fish, sea turtles, nurse sharks, stingrays, eagle rays, dolphins, and coral formations are common. Manatees are occasionally spotted on guided tours.

It's a good destination year round. Late November through May is the dry season with sunny skies and calm water. The green season brings fewer crowds and better value.

Like much of the Caribbean, Caye Caulker can see seasonal sargassum, mostly spring through early fall. It varies week to week depending on currents and wind, and doesn't stop guests from snorkeling, diving, or enjoying the island.

Most visitors recommend three to five nights to enjoy the beach, reef, restaurants, and a few excursions.

Check-in is 3pm, check-out is 10am.

Snorkeling or diving the reef, swimming at The Split, biking the island, fresh seafood, a sunset sailing cruise, and embracing the "Go Slow" island pace.

Caye Caulker's most famous landmark, created by Hurricane Hattie in 1961. It's a narrow channel that splits the island in two and is now a popular spot for swimming and dining.

Our reef facing beachfront at Colinda Cabanas has some of the best sunrise views on the island. For sunset, head to the western shoreline, Iguana Reef and The Split are usually the top picks.

It's Caye Caulker's way of life, encouraging visitors to slow down, disconnect, and enjoy the island at its own pace.

Caye Caulker has plenty of locally owned spots serving fresh lobster (in season), grilled fish, shrimp, conch, and ceviche. Ask our team for recommendations.